HPV is an abbreviation for "human papillomavirus", and there are probably more than 150 different types of HPV, some of which do not cause any health problems, while others cause health problems and even lead to certain types of cancer, and most of the time we don't know HPV – you may have HPV, but you don't know it.
HPV is transmitted through contact and is the most common sexually transmitted infection. Almost everyone who is sexually active has been infected with at least one type of HPV at some point in time. If your sexual partner has, even if they don't have symptoms, then you can get infected.
The most common symptom is warts (small, hard sores), but not all warts are caused by HPV, which can be raised, flattened, or shaped like cauliflower lumps, infected with different types of viruses, and may be of different sizes, which may appear in *** areas or other parts of the body. In most cases, these warts will go away on their own. There are over-the-counter and prescription medications that can help remove them faster, but may cause some swelling or inflammation.
At present, there is actually no ** way to get the various types of infections, and in most cases, even many people are infected with HPV and do not know it themselves. Of course, if the HPV infection lasts long enough and causes some troublesome health problems, go to the hospital in time, and the doctor will also carry out some special measures.
About 9 out of 10 HPV virus types that have been identified are cleared by the immune system within a year or two after infection. But there are also some remnants that can cause changes in certain cells, which can lead to cancer, which can take 10-30 years to develop.
Almost all cervical cancers and ** cancers are caused by HPV. It can also cause cancer in other areas, including, and again. In addition, about 70% of laryngeal cancer cases are also caused by HPV.
There are certain behaviors that may make you more likely to get cancer from HPV: long-term smoking, long-term use of birth control pills, and not taking care of your teeth. This chance is also higher if your own immune system is weak, or if you suffer from chronic inflammation because of another health problem.
The only HPV test currently has been linked to cervical cancer, where doctors detect traces of the HPV virus in cells in the area in an attempt to find it before it can cause cancer changes. For women over the age of 30, this is often part of their annual check-ups.
If the doctor finds that HPV is causing some changes in the cells in the cervix, and the diagnosis of these cells may lead to cervical cancer, cryosurgery is usually used to freeze the problematic part of the tissue, which will kill the cells and tissues in the area and prevent the cells from spreading or becoming cancerous. The other is to remove the problematic tissue cells, usually using a minimally invasive scalpel, laser, or ring (called loop electrosurgical resection) to remove the problematic tissue.
At this point, it usually happens in the same way as other causes of cancer**, for example, the doctor may recommend surgery to remove the tumor, or radiation therapy to kill the cancer cells, chemotherapy with strong drugs, etc.
There are two types of HPV that cause a rare disease called ** respiratory papillomatosis (RRP). Tumors can appear anywhere in the airways of the airways of the nose and mouth and lungs, but tumors in the larynx or vocal cords tend to cause the most problems. As of now, there is no ** method for RRP, and even if the doctor can remove the tumor, it will be very soon**.
The answer is yes, the HPV vaccine currently available on the market can tissue infection, but it is best to get vaccinated before starting sexual life so that the immune system can be prepared to fight the virus as soon as possible. The CDC recommends that girls and boys get the HPV vaccine at age 11 or 12. Older children should also be vaccinated against HPV before the age of 26. If you're older, you've already had sex, and you've been infected with one type of HPV, the vaccine can also protect you from other types of infections. Adults under the age of 45 can also be vaccinated, but the protection provided by the vaccine is already small due to previous exposure to multiple HPVs at that age. Of course, pregnant women should not be vaccinated against HPV.
If you're very sexually active, it can help, but they don't completely protect you from HPV because uncovered areas can still be infected. If you are within the recommended age range, the HPV vaccine is by far the best way to prevent infection, but it does not help with HPV that you already have.